It seems like it would be valuable for advocates to better understand what level of support is necessary to undergird changes (whether through legislative efforts or through corporate campaigns/consumer pressure). Much progress seems to have been made on chickens, as you note, with only ~77% of people believing their welfare should at least “probably” be better protected. But it seems like we don’t know what level of support is required, or even really how such support causally influences progress. The influence of such support seems like it may well be mediated by (decision-makers’) perceptions of support, which is probably much vaguer.
It seems like it would be valuable for advocates to better understand what level of support is necessary to undergird changes (whether through legislative efforts or through corporate campaigns/consumer pressure). Much progress seems to have been made on chickens, as you note, with only ~77% of people believing their welfare should at least “probably” be better protected. But it seems like we don’t know what level of support is required, or even really how such support causally influences progress. The influence of such support seems like it may well be mediated by (decision-makers’) perceptions of support, which is probably much vaguer.